Biiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiriiiiii'niiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitfiiniiiiiimnl THE HERALD DO YOU WANT uemtt trenfet lutiiiut tttautt if ill knmen 3 large circulation and render: rich 7i retch the fuMt tkrmegh a frv- Cretttpe, thfutfle, influential mm it I use lie 11KRALD ctlumni. j , mulls to in advertisers, iuuumuiuuuiuumuiuuimimiiiiiiiiiiluiiijiuuiuiia VOL. XII -NO 154. SHENANDOAH, PA., MONDAY, JUNE 21, 1897. ONE CENT feinniinirinfitfiifliiiiMffflfnit J. P. WILLIAM! 13 SOUTH MAIN STREET. SHENANDOAH, PA OUR EXTRAVAGANT BUYING s In the latest large and small plaids of fine summer shirts lias won for us an extensive trade. We have the only thing in the market; so come early and secure first choice of our great variety of patterns. Our line oi STRAW HATS has no equal in style and price. Up-to-Date Hatter and Gents' Furnisher, . . . 15 East Centre Street. -f- DRY GOODS. -:- Never iu the history of this sluic hns Spring Dry Goods mid the prices at which it win pay you to iook tnrougu our siock ot staple ana inncy urcss goods lor spring wear high-grade fabrics can be yours for uracil less money than you would expect to pay. Fine all-wool Henriettas, 45 inches wide, iu black and. colored, at 45c, 50c, 65c, 75c. and $1.00. Fine novelty dress goods from 25c. to fi.50 per yd.; high-grade silks, the best that skilful weaving can produce at less than city prices, - Ladles' Dress Skirts, a large stock to select from, at $1.00, $1.35, $i.5o, $1.75 $2.00, $2.75 and $8.00. Children's White Dresses, a large line, from 25c. to $2.25. CARPETS. Our entire second floor is devoted to this branch of our business nnd ii packed to its utmost capacity with the choicest designs and best makes of the leading manufacturers. Hultorick paper patterns, the recognized standard of the world, always in stock. Fashion sheets free. P. J. GAUGHAN, 27 N. Main St. Spring Opening ! Spring Opening ! Elegant line of new effects in DRESS STUFFS con sisting of BLACK and COLORED SILKS for Waists and Skirts. Also Wool and Cotton Dress Goods of all the latest styles. hew cnirm OIL CLOTHS i wmdow mdes For the Spring Trade. J. J. PRICE'S, THE PINNACLE OF EXCELLENCE Is a way-up point of elevation not easily reached, but : : : : c olumbia Fleer ! THE ONLY SHENANDOAH BEER Is up there, and has been up there ever since its existence. So do not wonder at the popularity of Columbia, but call for Columbia and see that Columbia is presented to you. Painting and D -WALL PAPERS Thomas H. Snyder, OUR OWN "nnio m 0 flnU 1 he Highest Grade Flour always uniform. Made from selected Hard Spring and Winter Wheat. Makes light, white, sweet bread and no trouble to bake. -MADE BY- AQUEDUCT MILLS FOR Twenty-five Barrels Fresh At A LARGE STOCK OF aby Coaches JUST RECEIVED BEAUTIFUL NEW PATTERNS. Selling from $4.00 and Upwards. 8c SON; MAX LBVIT, there been such a magnificent display of wc are selling them were never 80 low. North Main St., Shenandoaq. Pa. ecoratin 23 South J jar din St. Shenandoah, Pa. BRANDS MOSS ROS 33 SALE Ground Old Process Rye Flour. KEITBR'S SUDDEN DEATH; Mm .John Dove Succumb Suddenly to Intemni Inflammation. Mrs. Agnes Dove, wife of John Dove, died at her homo on South Janlln street at thrso o'clock tlila afternoon, from Intornal In flammation. Although the deceased had been ailing for two or three weeks her death was entirely unexpected. Sbo was out walking last evening and ovldentlyv In good health and spirits. I&rly this morning she was seized with cratupsatid sank rapidly. At noon to-day Drs. J. 8. Gallon and D. J. Langton held a consultation, but tho patient was beyond their aid. Tho deceased was but 21 years of ago and leaves ono child, a boy four years old. THE TAXPAYERS' CASES. One Injunction Modified anil Decree En- tered on Another. Special to UvBKiNa Herald. Pottsviixe, Juno 21. Judge Bechtel this morning handed down a very lengthy oplnipn on tho injunction asked for by the Taxpayers' Association to restrain tho County Commissioners and County Controller from further carrying put tbo almshouso contracts and paying out moneys thereon. Judge Bechtel modifies the injunction so as to per mit tho completion of all contracts now in force, but ordors furthor payments on tbem to be withheld nntil tbo injunction proceed- Lings aro Anally disposed of. This is looked upon as a victory for the Commissioners. At tbo same tlmo Judge Bechtel handed down a decision in tho equity suit Instituted by W. L. Sbacfor, agent for tho Taxpayers Association, iu which an injunc tion was asked to restrain the County Com missioners from entering Into a contract with tho Hummolstown Stouo Company to fur nish tho stone to fix tho front of tho county Jail. This morning was (lied as the time for the Commissioners to filo their answer, but tboy failed to do so. Judgo Bechtel decreed that the facts set forth in tbo bill bo taken pro confesso and that a decree in accordance therowith be entored against tho defendants, they to pay tho costs. This moans that tlio Commissioners havo abandoned tho contem plated Improvements at tbo Jail. CHANGED HIS MIND. llorlllil l'lerpd at tile Dam find Heturned Home, William Borllla, a resident of East Lloyd street, whilo evidently suffering from delir ium tremens, statted out tho railroad to wards Yatesville yesterday aftomoou with tl'e expressed lutentlon of committing suicide by drowning. His actions attracted tho atten tion of boys, who followed him in droves Borllla wont to the dam at tho eastern end of tho Indian Ifidgo culm bank and then hesi tated. IIo evidently concluded that the water was too wet. The boys loitered about the placo for somo time to see the leap, but Borilla failed to gratify their curiosity and thoy returned to town In disgust. In the evening tho would-bo suicide walked back to town aud proceeded to drown himself at a saloon bar. Ho was mora successful iu this than iu , tliP other attempt. Borllla is 35 years of ago pnd has a wife and three children. IIo is a tailor in the employ of John MtcKiasus. ills friends say that heavy drinking has demoralized him. Ilreen's Malta Cafe i'rep Lunch. Oyster soup to-night. Hot lunch to-morrow morning. Meals at all hours. Frco continuous phonograph entertainment. All the latest songs and band marches. The Elsenhower Case. Theodore Eisenhower, now in prison for tho killing of John Schwlndt, in this town. and who was convicted of murder n (bo first degrco at tno June terpi 01 court in 18DQ, will, through his counsel, make appll cation for a pardon on thp third Wednesday In September, before the Board of Famous, Governor Hastings has fixed October Oth as the time for Elsenhower's execution. This was done In order to give the condemned man's attorneys an opportunity to present tbo case and ask for tho pardon. It Is tho opinion of many lawyers that Eisenhower win ns( Jiang. Fourth of July Plonlo. Grand event at Columbia park on July 5th, under tho auspices of the Grant Band, Fireworks. Full orchestra. 0-2l-tf Festival To-inorrow Might. The ico cream and Strawberry festival to be held in the basement of All Saints' church to-morrow evening will be ono of the ovents of tho season. Cordial treatment will be accorded all patrons and there will bo an abundance of toothsome refreshments aud tho church will follow Its customary liber allty by supplying cake with each plate of cream ana berries, The church basement is a very pretty placo and a visit to it will be worth tho price asked for tbe festival. Itev. Naylou'a Farewell. Rev. Henry Naylon, curate of tbe An nunciation church of town, preached his farowcl! sermon to tho congregation yester day. He spoke feelingly of the kind con Bideration he received while stationed here and invoked blessings for tho parish. On Thursday next Jtev. Naylon will leave for Chester to become assistant rector of tho Church of the Immaculate Conception tbore lluslnesameu's Parade, The Grant Band of town will have a fan tastic parudo aud business men's display on July fitb, before opening its picnic in Colunv bla i'aric nna invites an societies and other organizations of tbe town to participate Iu the demonstration and arrangements. Their representatives are respectfully requested to meet tho committee In tho Grant Baud room Bobbins' buifding. North Main street, on Wednesday, 30tu Inst., at 8 p. m. An Aililrem. Daniel Duffy, of St. Clair, National Presl dont of the I. C. B. U., addressed tbe Kulghts of AmiUUBiatlou In the Phoenix Flro Company's hall yesterday afternoon, apeak ing ou the objects and principles of tho Union. A Western Trip. Daniel II. Lauderman, outsldo forcmau at tbe Kohinoor colliery, has been granted leave of absence for two weeks aud this morning left for Kansas to visit friends During his absence his son, Albert, will serve as outsldo foreman at tho colliery. At Kepculnsht' Arcade Cafe, California bean soup to-night. Hot lunch to-morrow morning. Successful Illumination. D. John Price passed a suoeessful oxamlna tion before tbe State Board at Philadelpbii on Saturday. Mr. Price's record was again far above tbo averago, and now ho eujoys tno iuii-ncagea title or u. i). ICendrlck House Free Luuch, Oysters on toast will be served as free lunch to all patrons to-night. sqiaqiG Observance of Children's Day In the Methodist Episcopal Church. AH EXCELLENT PROGRAM OFFERED The Audience Was a Very Large One and the Church Was Beautifully Decor ated Blnglng by the Sunday tchool, Congregation and'Cholr. The Methodist Episcopal church was filled to Its utmost capacity last evening by tho largo gathering to wltnossthe Children's Day exercises and but for tho excellent service of tho newly organized Ushers' Association many people would have been unablo to gain admission. Tho systematic work in this connection, however, resulted In tho accom modation of tbe immense attendance with out having tho entrances crowded. Tho church was elaborately decorated for tho occasion by evorgrcens, flowers and potted plauts. and cages with sweet canaries also figured in tho decorations. Tho altar pre sented a beautiful appearance. 1 he exorcises wore of a very impressive and interesting character. Thoy opened with singing by tho congregation, followed by the recital of tho Apostle's creed. Kov. Al fred Hcobnor, tbo pastor, offered prayer, after which there was slugtug by tho congregation. Tho regular service was thon opened with tho singing of A Garland for Jesus," in which tbo congregation joiucd tho school, ltc- iponsivo scripturo reading followed, after which Mastor George Daddow recited "Cyrus, the Great." After tho singing of "A Cull to Youth" a very pleasing exercise entitled. 'The Young People's Bepubllo" was opened. Miss Anuio Pratt making the Introductory address. The exorcises consisted of recita tions on law, intelligence, fraternity, temper ance, uprightness and patriotism by members of the Sunday school. As each subject was concluded the scholar handed to Mies Pratt, who bad chargo of tlio exercise, a star hear ing the title of the suldeit aud each star was fastened to n largo blue Hag at tlio rear nf the platform. Before the stars wore placed upon tbo flag tho congregation joined tlio school n reading from tho distributed pamphlets paragiaphs of adoption of tho stars as prin ciples of "Tho Youug People's Republic." The scholars who participated in this exer cise were Kalph Matter, Jennie Hughes, Emma Llewellyn, Garfield Morgan, Lizzie Brooks and Harry Church. The completion of the group was followed by the singing of "0 Happy Ilepublio." i no uaianco 01 mo evcuing was liken up by tho following program: Quartette, "Praiso tbo Lord," James Hough,. Mattio Thomas, Bono Brown aud William Thomas; address by the pastor and responsive reading by tho pastor, Sunday school and congregation on tho effectiveness of financial collections and tbe work thpy accomplish. "While the collec tion was being taKcn mere was singing by tho school and congregation. Quartette, 'Children's Jublleo," David Brooks, John Hough, Misses Anna Heebner and Maud Gilnla; singipg, "T ho Day Has Come," Miss Hello Brown's class and others; recitation, 'The Master is Coming," Miss Anna Heebner; Binglng, "The Queen of all tho Flowers," Miss Belle Brown s class and others; recita tion, "Scripturo Promlsos," eight girls; song, rromisea wreatu ot noses," cigbt scholars; recitation, Raymond Wyatt; quar tette, Dr. D. John Price, William Thomas, Misses Helen Price and Sallio Wnsley; recita tion. Miss Mattlo Morgan; closing remarks by thp pajtor; plosipg hypm, 'Tlio Golden Republic;" iloxoiogy opu benediction. At the morning service m tno cbnrcu tlio Infant department exercises wore held, fol lowed by a brief sermon by tlio pastor and anthems by tbo church choir. At tbe evening exercises Dr. J. S. Callen, superintendent of tlio Sunday School, was In charge and Mr. J. J. Prico directed tbo sing ing. Tbo collection at the evening service amounted to f 11.45 and for the flay pggrcr gaten fuq.ug. BABE BALI. RECORDS, Ktnndlng of tlio Clubs In tho Ilnoo Fop Championship Ponnnnts. Nntlonnl Lonsito. W. L. Po. W. L. Po. Ualtlmoro. ..03 10 ,77 Cleveland., ..22 23 .480 Boston 83 12 .733 PltUburg , . .21 23 .477 Cincinnati . .27 17 .018 Wat.kington.17 2 .803 Now York.. .25 17 .695 Louisville.. 17 28 .878 Brooklyn.... 23 23 .511 Chicago.... 17 21) .80) Philadelphia 24 24 .500 St. Louis.. ..10 83 .227 SATUIIDAT'S NATIONAL I.EAtlUIl OAUKS. At Phllodolphla-St Louis, 5; Philadelphia, L At Washington Washington, 13: Louis ville. 7. At Baltimore Pittsburg, 7: Baltimore, 1. A New York New York, 8; Clovoland, L At Boston Boston, 7 i Chicago, 8. At Brook lynBrooklyn, 1 ; Cincinnati, 0. Kastorn Lonmio. W. L. Pe. W. L. Pc. Buffalo 23 14 .600 Bcranton....l8 20 .474 Byroouao....Z7 H .Ml Toronto 20 22 .470 Springfield. .20 21 .483 ICocheator...l8 23 .41V Providence .20 23 .470 WllkesbarrelS 20 .833 SATURDAY'S EASTEHN I.KAC1UB DAUBS. At Bcranton First gamo : Scrantqn, 0 Bnrimzfield, 0. Sooond game: Bcranton, 14 BpringOold, 8, At Wllkesbarre Wllkesbftrre, 8; Provtdonoo, 0, At Syracuse Toronto, 10) Syracuse, 3. At Roohester Buffalo, 10; Ro chester, 4. BUNDAT'S EASTERN LBAQUE a AMISS. At Syracuse Toronto, 7; Syraouse, 0. At Roohester Buffalo, 8 ; Rochester, 3. Atlantic Loamio. W. L. Po. W. L. Po. Lancaster.. 28 IB Mi Hartford. ... 21 24 ,5UC Newark 26 2)1 .542 Norfolk.... 2122 .m Pateron....30 32 .542 Richmond.. . 30 30 .487 AthUtto.... 24 28 .511 Reading ... 16 2T .871 """SATUl(lAY8 ATLANTIC LKAQUB OAMHS. At Newark First gamo: Nowark, 0; Ath letic 7. Seoond game: Newark, 7; AUileUo, &. At Hartford-Hartford, 7; Pateraon, 3. At Lanouter Lanonitter, 10; Itlehiuoud, 5. At Jfaodlng Reading, 4 1 Norio It, 0. SUNDAY'S ATLANTIC LEAOl At Pateraon Paterson, 4; J .... Al Newark First gamo: Newark, VI, L:ii .aster, 13. Second game : Lancaster, 8 ; N Jwark, 7. YESTHHUAT'S HaSE UAIX SCOKIM. At Diieiiuiiuuuu-'giivui.iiuwai, ...uvtmb. i,, nherrv street. 18. At Yatesville Yuteavllle. 11: i . at ...! O I .1 I. 1) Hlif nandonli picked nine, 8. At UlleiiL'Owan Famous, of Shenundoab, 8 ; Mahanoy Plane, 2. Alter losing two uaBe nans l called olT alter the seoond Inning. ltase Hall. The Bosebuds defeated tho Bluebells by a score of H to 8 this morning and would like to hear from any elub of players from 11 to 13 years old. Address James Coogan, West Coal street. Gone West, Councilman F. E. Magarglo, E. C. Brobst aud William Nelswendorthlsmorningstarted for St. Louis, where thoy intend to make purchases of horses. CRIMINAL COURT. Opened This Morning for n Two-Weeks Session. .Tho two weeks term of criminal court opened this morning with Judge Gordon, of Clearfield county, assisting Judge llrchtel. This will bo the last term of court until September, and an effort will be made to clear tho doeket. Far the second week Judges Albright, of Lehigh county, nnd Ssvidge, of Northumberland, will both bo here. There are about three hundred cases to bo tried, and It will keep tho court hustling to clear the doeket. 1 is expected that Judge Archi bald will be in Pottsvllle to-morrow and impose sentence upon Poor Director Neri Dietrich, who was convicted before his Honor somo tlmo ago. There are several important cases to be tried. Tho charge of accepting bribes against Directors Dietrich and Ahreiufleld will come up, when the counsel for the accused officials will make a motion to quash all tho Indict ments against the Poor Directors. Tho School Directors of Blytho township aro charged with appropriating funds of tho school district to their own use, and is on tho list for trial. A similar chargo against the School Board of Cass township is made, and a truo bill found. There will also be an In fanticide caso tried, in which Rosio Jacka blnnlj, of Mahauoy City, is charged with causing tho death of her illegitimate now born babe. Thomas Potts, of Pottsvllle, will also bo tried on tho chargo of manslaughter iu causing tho death of John Liddoll, of Pottsvlllo. The caso of tbe city of Philadelphia, trus tee, vs. Johu C. nnd George W. Broslus, on trial tho past week before Judgo Albright, of Lehigh couuty, was on Saturday adjourned for two weeks, but this morning Judgo Albright sent word that tho caso will be re sumed to-morrow morning. The case is ono of ejectment, tosecuro possession of a tract of land occupied by tho defendants on tho mountain north of Shenandoah. Tho caso of Poor Directors Dietrich and Ahreusfleld, charged with accepting bribes and for malfeasanco in oillco, was called up before Judgo Gordon, of Clearfield county, this morning. There was considerable do lay In tho preliminaries. Tho jury will probably bo impanelled this afternoon. Nelswcmler's, Cor. Slain and Coal Sts. Vegetable soup, freo, to-night. Hot lunch to-morrow morning. Meals sorved at all hours. 1'n I ill ly Cubbed (n u I It'll M S. 11 Plant. Wllkeslmii-e. Pa., June il. A num ber of drunken Hungarians engaged In n fight In Luzerne Borough yesterday morning. Michael Kiddle had his skull fractured In two places, nnd will dlo. Peter Sellnsky Is oharged with using a heavy club on the unfortunate inu'n's head. He was arrested nnd committed to the county Ja.lt, Alleged Flrouuiri Acquitted. Reading. Pa., June 21. Dr. Percy L. Archer, Mrs. Mayme B. and Samuel L. Snyder havo been acquitted of charges of arson and conspiracy to defraud the Berks County Mutual Flro Insurance company. The Jury reached n verdict after seven ballots. County Detective Banknecht, the prosecutor, Is directed to pay the posts. .Tcnlouuy, Mimlur unit Melius: Pittsburg, June 21. Frnnk Karns, who worked In the glue works near Harlnarvllle, 15 miles from hero, yes terday shot his wife five times nnd himself once. Karns Is dead nnd Mrs. Karns Is dying. Jealously was tha cause. Ulckort's Ciifo. Our freo lunch to-night will consist of vegetable soup. Baked beans and pork to morrow morning. The Garbnge Question. Tho borough authorities aro agitating tho erection of a plant for tho disposal of gar bage, and everything tends to an improve ment In tbo prosont systom In tbo near fu ture. It cannot como too soon for tho com fort and convenience ot tlio people of Shen andoah. Tho plant erected at Uazleton is ocnted about thrco miles from the city, -and was built and is operated by an Individual party, tho city paying him ?1G00 for collect ing the garbago and running it through the plant. Collections aro mado twice a week and do not (ncludo ashes. Tho refuse is taken out to tho plant and first boiled In stoam tanks for not loss than six hours, thon it is run through a pressing machine and Is ready for uso as a fertilizer. This plant cost about f3,000 and its proprietor expects to put up a furnaco this summer to burn up refuse matter which will cost f 1,000 or f 1,800. Smith & llellls ltoslnuruiit. Basement Tltman building. Bean soup, freo, to-night. Hot lunch to morrow morning. Hard slioll and dovlled crabs. Obituary. Death summoned Mrs. Mary Beau at . m. on Saturday. Deceased was 70 years old and had been gradually failing in health for tho past eight weeks. Death was due to general debility. Tlio deceased was tho widow of Jacob Bean, of tho Catawissn val ley, who died sovou years ago. The Kurviv ing children aro : Mrs. w. II. Miller, of Lancaster; Mrs. John Roberts, of town ; Mrs. Jacob Trump, of Oregon; Mrs. William Boyor, of Pottsvillo; Jacob, of Kansas; Will iani, of Pittsburg; potor, of Now Media, and Webster, of tho Catawlssa valley. The funoral will take placo to-morrow morning. at 10 o'clock, from the residence' of her son- in-law, John Roberts, on North Jardin street. where services will be held. Interment iu the Rlngtown cemetery. rienlo Postponed, Tho businessmen's picnio which was to have taken place in the Catawlssa Valley next Thursday, has been indefinitely post poned on account of the changeable weather, POWDER Absolutely Pure. Celebrated for Its great leavening strength and healthfulneu. Assures the food agahist alum and all forms of adulteration nnmrnnn tn I the cheap brands. 1 BOYAL BAKIMa roWDBU CO. SEW TOSK r llNiDflfiJ THE HEUEIJUE OF PEWSYL-yAfllrl. Interesting Statement of the Condition of the State Finances. OYER THREE MILLIONS DEFICIT I Deputy Attorney General Elktn Declares That the Liberal Appropriations Made to the Publlo Schools Is Responsible For the Deficiency. Harrlsburg, June 31. Deputy At- torney General J. V. Blkln gave out an Interesting statement last night on the condition of the state flmincee. He says there Is a deficit of $3,500,000 In the state treasury, and that It Is the duty of every citizen Interested In the wel fare of the commonwealth to recognise the fact and help to provide the rem edy. If the state should apply every dollar in the treasury to the payment of appropriations hereafter made and now due there would still be a defici ency of $1,500,000 In the common school fund, $1,000,000 on account of quarterly payments provided for In the general appropriation act, $500,000 to the city of Philadelphia, and over $500,000 to other institutions and counties, mak ing a total deficit of more than $3,500, 000. Mr. Klltln says the legislature has for several years appropriated more money than the net revenues received by the state. This accounts for the large deficiency which confronts the pn-vont legislature and the state ofll- cla's. The gross revenues of the state are about $12,000,000 a rear. This In eludes the entire personal property tax collected by the' counties and paid Into the state treasury. Three-fourths of this amount, or about $2,500,000 an nually. Is returned to the county, leav ing a balance of less than $10,000,000 a year available for appropriation pur poses. ine lamest increase Is In the ap propriation made for the support of the common schools. In addition to this the penal Institutions, reformatories. Insane asylums nnd charitable Institu tions are caring for a large number of prisoners, Inmates and patients. In consequence of which new buildings have been orected and extensions made. All of thes.e things have been expen sive to the state, although the deputy attorney general claims the appropria tion that Has been largely responsible for the deficiency is that made to the common schools. "It Is the duty of the legislature to devise ways and means to meet this exegency and sustain the credit of the commonwealth," Mr. Elkln says. 'Every person must admit .that we should not curltlnuo" to appropriate more money than we receive. The de ficit Is much too large already. In a period of buslness'depresslon expenses of nil kind should be scaled down to a reasonable limit. Friends of educa tion and of charitable Institutions should be willing to tako a sensible and reasonable view of the situation. The expenses and appropriations must bo reduced, but the reduction should be made In a manner that will not seriously cripple any of the Insti tutions, After a careful study of the whole question I nm convinced that It Is possible to cut down our appropria tions annually $1,500,000, and If we in crease our revenues by bills now pend ing in trie legislature, and which will yet be presented, the legislature can adjourn with n record creditable to Itself and the people It represents." 1 Mr. ltUltln In wnrlrltir. lav oi.l . , 1 trying to devise ways and means to In crease the revenue of the state. Most of the revenue bills pending In the leg islature anil uiose which are yet to bp Introduced have been prepared by him. He has upcnt tho past two years In n careful examination of the . revenue laws, and Is familiar with the Intracl olca of the taxing statutes. .TowIhIi l'nrm Consoornted. Poylestown, Pa., June 21. The mag nificent property acquired by the Jew ish National Farm School association was consecrated yesterday. The main purpose of the institution Is to reclaim Jewish youth to that agricultural life to which their race was devoted In ancient times, but which has been abandoned for mercantile nnd com mercial pursuits. Ex-Governor Itobert E. Pattlson presided at the dedication ceremonies, and addressee were made by Judge Yerkes, of Bucks county, Ilabbl Joseph Krauskopf and a number of other prominent men. Applicants for admission must lie between 16 and ?0 years of age. Soientillc and practical farming will be taught by competent Instructors. ATtiKlirBfMMilad. Altoona, Pa., June SI. Herman MIske, who had been oonflned In the county almshouse on aeeount of In sanity until six months ago, being then supposed to be oured, entered the residence of John Amman In this etty yesterday and violently attacked Mrs. Ausman and another woman, a visitor at the house. Mr. Ausman arrived about this time, and ww knocked down by the manlao, liefnre MIske count do further harm he was over powered and locked up. Jorry nriifi ii .vdioti'mi Tediw. Lancaster, June 21. Jerry Green, the noted Welsh mountain thief, who was convicted last week of murder In the second degree for killing his half broth er. Abe Green, was sentenced by Judge Livingston to 19 years' Imprisonment In the Eastern pentenUawy. In pass ing sentenoe. Hie Judge remarked that a verdict of first degree murder would have been Justified by the evidence. Concert at l'oolur's. All who wish to enjoy a pleasant evening should not fall to call at Pooler's popular liast Centre street amusemeut nlaoe. wham the best singing and dancing specialties of a iso. i order are being rendered by refined artists. Lauer's celebrated betr and Dorter. as well as the finest cigars and wet.goods that uro to ue uaa iu town. Jfree luneb served every eveulug. ah are cordially invited. Ketpeotrully yours, John Toolbb, O-lS-lw 115 Kast Centre street, "Dead Stuck" kills roaches, nnU, moths and iieauugs. Non-poisonous. 3S cents. 015-39t STRAWS , That Show Which Way the Wind Blows. Low prices coupled with big values is the combination that wins your trade. We offer you the largest and finest line of Spring and Summer Goods consisting of RIBBONS, FLOWERS, LACES, EMBROIDERIES, TRIMMINGS, LAOIES', GENTS' AND CHILDREN'S UNDERWEAR, WHITE GOODS, WRAPPERS, Notions, etc. Art in style, high merit in quality and at panic prices. You can get style always by paying for it. But you can get style at this store by paying a modest living price for it. Seasonable and Rea sonable is our motto, and we live up to it strictly and enable our customers to benefit by all it means. BEEHIVE 29 South Main Street. ' Near Post Office. New Undertaker. T. J. Coakley has opened an undertaking establishment In town with his office located at J. J. Coakley's, 88 North Main street. Night colls at the Ferguson House. Buy Keystone flour. Bo sure that tbo name Lbssio A Baeb, Ashland, Pa., is printed on ever sack. LARGEST LINE OF TRIMMED 18 MD BONNETS In town. Lowest prices to the trade. HATS TRIMMED FREE OF CHARGE. Sailor Hats ioc., 15c, 25c, 35c, 50c, $i.oo, and $1.25. Children's trimmed from 50c. up. Infants Lace Caps and Hats from 15c. up. Black Morie Sash Ribbon, No. 80, all silk, 25c. per yard. MOURNING BONNETS FOR $1.00. ....MOURNING YEILS FOR SI.OO. ffijRS. J. J. piiliY, 26 South Main Street. Koxt door to' the Grand Union Tea Co. 8 AN EYE OPENER ! WAKE UP! On the pitcher largely depends the success of the ball player. In this winning club of ours, our line of GROCERIES Tosses the ball. Competition hasn't been over the home plate. Quality alone would sell them rapidly, but the price adds n marvelous inducement. Shrewd people are taking advantage of the chance while it lasts. T.J. BROUGHALL, 25 South Main Street. CENTS per yard for QL CLOTH, 2 yards wide. Others usually sold for $1.00 per yard, 65 cents this week. Remnants very cheap. Call and see them at FRICKE'S CARPET STORE. 10 S. Jardin Street. THE Would not pick up so many bargains if it were not for moths. OLD CLOTHES MAN -WE SELL-: PURE CAMPHOR GUM, OSAKA CAMPHOR GUM, NAPTHALINE BALLS, CEDAR CAMPHOR, Sure Moth Killers. DROP-DED ..For BED BUGS. A Pint Bottle ami lirush, 350. t KIRLIN'S DRUG STORE, 6 South Wain Street.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers